Plant-based diets, even those including highly processed foods, can reduce moderate to severe hot flashes by up to 90 percent after menopause.

To keep the good smells going, a mini perfume is a must. Yet, instead of shelling out for another, smaller bottle of your ...

The Obesity Society, along with several other organizations, jointly released a clinical advisory on nutritional priorities ...

Veozah (fezolinetant) was approved in 2023 by the FDA to treat moderate to severe hot flashes. A similar drug, elinzanetant, ...

In March, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced voluntary recalls of several popular acne products due to ...

NEW ORLEANS — Recently approved medications for resistant hypertension, uncomplicated UTIs and menopausal hot flashes show potential ... be dispensed through the Walgreens specialty pharmacy ...

WASHINGTON — U.S. health regulators on Friday approved a new type of drug for women dealing with uncomfortable hot flashes caused by menopause. The Food and Drug Administration approved the once ...

The FDA has issued a black-box warning for Veozah, a hot-flash medication, due to rare but serious liver risks Regular liver testing is recommended during Veozah treatment to ensure early ...

FDA accepted a new drug application for nonhormonal elinzanetant to treat hot flashes associated with menopause. If approved, elinzanetant would be the second nonhormonal option for menopausal women.

Overconsumption of caffeine, spicy foods, and heart and blood pressure medications have also been shown to trigger hot flashes in some people. When triggered by such medical conditions or ...